davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09


eiuia negro story. NO Haid Pawn.
means "a pond without head. '-N.r
York >Ha.
Countryman lin dime museum What 8
Won speciality, iriendt
Freak I'm the man who can pass %
door with the legend Paint ON DO with
out daubing il with the index finger 90
see if it's dry
Countryman- Gosh How much dye
Git a week
Freak Thousand dollars. same all ihe
rest
Cob Mr President, The cashier The
cashier " stammercd The paying teller as
the President entered the bank.
Well we'll What of the cashier
asked the President impatientiy.
"lIes gone and there no cash here.
Layman so ministerl-The bad weather
keeps a good many people away from
church, ! suppose. Mr. Goodman
Ministcr-l e-cs bun bad weather
doesn't keep as many away from church
as the contribution box does my brother
THAT man over there has made seven
ty.fye per cent of his fortune from
watered stock.
"He looks like bloalod monopolist
Some railroad magnate, ! suppose
mo. He's milk dealer.
one of the first hand-organs which
has survived the rude blasts of winter
bobbed up serenely in front of the TINES
building late yesterday evening, and
ground out I'm the Fragrant Summer
Season :" and ne still lives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
PUBLISHED AT
PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR.

O,tv delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week.
BY MAIL. POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Liberal commission to agents TO solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09


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Observation-Disclosures fh
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

75 loz. Hook Foster Laciny Gloves in em- broidered Blac k <. Browns and Fans, all sizes; goods sold reg ularly at s2 and S2.O per paur..- ........
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22
Written J0r The ArkdnSdu Trdreier.
 AN ANGELS VISIT.
BY $. LEDNUM MYERS.

"Ilattic."
 "She has just gone to rest awhile. will not disturb her now. By-and- by, when she wakens, you may see her."
 "But have come long distance to see her; when do you think she will he rested?"
 "Perhaps in an hour"
 "While she sleeps let us go out into the cool shade of yonder tall oaks and listen to the evening breezes as they go whispering by-listen to the mu- sic of the swaying boughs whose graceful movements are the touch of the Masters hand.
 "IIave you ever communed with these delightful twilight hours and asked them whence these strains of melody that fall so sW eetly on earthly ears and which so abound in forest, in stream and ill mountain fastness?
 'In the pleasing calmness of these autumnal Sabbaths lend an ear to the music of vesper bells. Where do they guide you and your thoughts?
 About to enter the chapel door a hand is laid softly on your shoulder you are gently led to the village churchyard amid the visible signs of an immortality.
 "These, you see, arc but the shad- ows of what once made life so fair-of what now make immortelles in para disc.
 "I can behold their loveliness, but between them and us a curtain hangs, it's texture is very thin and yet so very strong. Human hands are ever eager to push aside this veil and catch glimpse of the beyond, but only an angel hand can draw aside the folds to allow earth's children to pass to life.
 "Let us return to Hattie's room now, the dark drapery ot night is falling about us. See, the door is aiar listen! Borne by these same gentle winds we can hear a melody from a voice touched, as it were, by our Fathers hand. Tread softly, 'tis
 Nearer my God, to Thee
 "Hark Hattie is waking and calling for thee. Farewell. When I come again be - -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22
The Builders of the Pyramids.
London Iron.

A personal inspection of the pyra- mids of Egypt made by quarry owner, who spent some time recently on the Nile, had led him to the con clusion that the old Egyptians were better builders than those of the pres ent day. He states that there are blocks of stone in the pyramids which weigh three or four times as much as the obelisk on the embankment. He saw stone whose estimated weight was eS0 tons. But then the builders of the pyramids counted human labor lightly. They had great masses of subjects upon whom to draw, and most of their work was done by sheer manual labor and force. There are stones in the pyramids thirty feet in length, which fit so closely together that a penknife may be run over the surface without discovering the break between them. They are not laid with mortar either. There is no ma chinery so perfect that it will make two surfaces thirty feet in length which will meet together in unison as these stones in the pyramids meet. It is supposed that they were rubbed backwards and forwards upon each other until the surfaces were assimil- ated.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22
How Much a Man Eats.

Richard A. Proctor, in October Cosmopolitan
 It has been calculated that on the average, each man who attains the age of three score and ten consumes dur ing the course of his life twenty wagon loads of food, solid and liquid. At four tons to the wagon, this would correspond to an average of about a hundred ounces of food per day, or say some one hundred and twenty ounces per day during adult life, and about eighty ounces during infacy and youth. Most modern doctors agree in regarding one hundred and twenty ounces of food per day, corre- spending to five or six alf-pints of liquid food, and seven or eight pounds of solid food, as in excess of the real daily requirements of a healthy man or woman.
 Yet probably most of us take more than this, in one way or another, dur ing the day. Dr. Lankester, from an extensive analysis of the dietary of soldiers, sailors, prisoners, and the better paid classes of artisans and professional men in London, found the average daily quantity of solid and liquid food to be one hundred and forty-th ounces. Doubtless many take much less; but unquestionably many take much more than this. When some one mentioned before Sydney Smith the twenty wagon loads of food calculated for each mans allowance, he turned to Lor6 Dur ham, who like himself was corpulent (and not without sufficient reason), with the quaint remark, "I think our wagons, Durham, must be four -horsed ones." There are members of the London Corporation, to seek no fur ther. whose wagons must be six horsed ones, and we'll loaded at that.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

wherein he garnered the early pro- ducts of his pen-the rejected first fruits of his genius? One day, per haps, when he has made his mark, he will trot out these old declined MSS, and the same publisher will buy them at high figure who so ruthlessly consigned them to hades before. A great humorist once said to me : "Stick to your early efforts, my boy :; perhaps they will be worth money some day, though you don't get any thing now" and poor Josh Billings, did he not say that he might have coined cash out of his earIer writings if he had kept them? The moral to young authors is obvious.
 The PoU 1NnH Gdzette still con tinues fearlessly to stir up the mud at the bottom of society's stagnant pool, revealing in all it's abhorrent ghastli- ness the reeking undercurIent of vice which lies hidden in this great Baby lon. Vainly the purists cry "shame." " Editor Stead neither needs nor cares. With trenchant pen and unsparing energy he runs those ell-hounds to earth-thc ravishers of little children, the seducers of betrayed womanhood. Bravely he brings them out under the fierce light of the public gaze and sIaughters them, so to speak, in cold ink. And the purists cry "shame !'' More, some of the print press seek to exonerate the guilty parties and jus tify their brutal acts. Nothing is too bad for Stead. Nevertheless every right minded man and woman bids him persevere. Better surely that the refuse of sewer should be turned out into the open air, where it's pres ence can be felt and its removal facili- tated, than that it should be kept be- heath the surface to scatter abroad pestilence and death on its fever laden stends. Whatever the prints of to- day may say of Editor Stead, posterity will endorse his methods.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

It Pays to Advertise.-"To what do you attribute the curative proper ties of your springs?" asked a visitor at a health resort.
 "Well," answered the proprietor thoughtfully, "I guess the advertising Pve done has had something to do with Detroit Free P,~ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

Advice to Msthefs.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22
Malaria in It's Various Form.
 Cured and Prevented.

There fs not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers aided by kADWAYS PILLS) quickly as RADWAYS READY RE- LIEF.
 R. R. R. not only cures the patient seized with Malaria, but if people exposed 10 the Malarial poison will every morning take 20 to 30 drops Of the Ready Relief in water, and eat say cracker before going out, they will prevent attacks.
 Travellers should always carry a bottle of RIA D. WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sic pains .So;a change of water. It Is better thas French Brandy or Bit ters a stimulant.
 Price. 5o cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22
.R.R.' ''';?;;' '';;; ;;;;',.

In from one to twenty minutes never fails to re- lieve pain with one thorough application. No mat ter how violent excruciating the pain the Rheu- matic, Bedrdden, Inhrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neu- raj lgic prostrated with disease may suffer, Rad ways Ready Relief will afford instant ease It in- stantly relieves and soon cures
 RheamAttAm, Neuralgia,
 COuRha, Cold an the Head. C0ldn, Sore Throat,
 Asthma, Rr0mehRtia,
 Pneumonia, Sc4AtHe2,
 HeAdAehe, NmfhammAt1On, TOOthaehe, COmgessi0n, RadWay's Ready Relief is . Cure for Every
 Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains i'm the
 Rack, Chest er LAsxshs- gt 1as
 the Ffrnt amA As the Only
 PAIN REMEDY! That instantly stops the most excrucIating pains, alIays inflammation. and cures Congestions whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs.
 INTERNALLY, A half to a teaspoonful in balf . tumbier Of water will in few m oments cure Cramp, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart burn, Nervousness. SfeeplessDess. Sick Headaehe, Diarrhea, Colic Flatulency and all internal pains.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

Bail-A fine to enable rich rascals to escape proper punishment for their crimes.-Bostoa Commercial Adrer- tiSer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

30 dog. | and 5-Button j undressed Kid Gloves in all shades of Tan; goods selling ily at Sl and SI.25. ..........
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

O doz. Hutton em- broid cred backs Grenoble Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, regular Sl.d5 Gloves.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-22

So doz. Hutton gen uine Grenoble Kid Gloves, in Black $,
 F TO W n s and Fans, our regular Sl.3 Glove .............
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Recorded for the week ending September 81.
Caroline HI. Tilley and husband to
Nathan R., Charles w. and Nathan R..
Allen, Jr.-Part of block of SO, n s
81, t2, %. Consideration, 81. Deed.
Susan Harriet Burr to Nathan R.,
Charles w. and Nathan R. Allen, Jr.-
Part of block SO, n Ell 81, t 2, %.
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Lydia A. Cobb and husband to
Matthias G. Georgen.-Lots 26 and 81,
block 3, McLaughlin's addition, W s
81, to, %. Consideration, 1876. War
ranty deed.
Lizzie G., Alice, Arthur III. and Luman
B. French, Ada M. Briggs and husband
and Nellie F. Brooks and husband to
George Kerstln.-S fractional / e
fractional / q, l, r 10. Consideration,
81. Quit claim deed.
Antony Lorentz, executor, to and with
Magdalena Hinterholz. acres off n e
4se Is 16, Or 81. Consideration,
$500. Land contract.
Frederick III. and William A. Schen-
ming and wives to James Jepson.-LOt
4, block 8, in the village of Silver Lake,
Kenosha county, Wis. Consideration,
$S5. Warranty deed.
Bridget Abigail O'Hare to Bernard
O'Hare 81 acres nw4 39, t 1, r
%, and As acres off W ! SO, t /, 90,
and right of way. Consideration, ST..
Quit claim deed.
Josiah Bond and wife to F. Charles
Binninger. Part of W s 6, 1, %.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
MISS AMY KELLOGG.

This talented lady, President of the
W. G. I. U. of Wisconsin, is coming to
Kenosha to deliver series of address
es in the line of christian work. She
will address the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at $50 o'clock,
and will speak at the Baptist church
at 7. 80 o'clock, in the place of the SER
mon, and on Monday evening she will
lecture on the work of the w. G. 7 u.
in the Congregational church.
Miss Kellogg has achieved an envi-
able reputation as talented speaker,
and wears the honor of having been
brought into public notice and intro
duced to public work by Miss Frances
e. Willard, who speaks of her as a
christian lady Of remarkable gifts.
The people of Kenosha will be all the
more pleased to hear her when they
come to know that Kenosha was her
birthplace, her mother being a member
of the Baptist church III the early days
of its history. Upon her return to
this city she should have a royal well
come by full houses and candid hear
ing of the cause she represents, which
no doubt will be generously accorded
her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
THE WAR ON WHISKEY.

Rev. Father Cleary, of this city, was
at Ottawa, ILL.,, on Sunday evening, the
18th inst. The following synopsis of his
lecture is taken from the Ottawa JOurno
of the 18th u
st. Columbia church was crowded to
its fullest capacity of its 1000 seats last
evening, with an audience at once atten.
tive and appreciative. 1t was by far a
much larger audience than had greeted
Father Cleary on the occasion of his
former visit to this city, and was a fit
ting compliment to an earnest and elo-
quent divine. The services opened at
seven o'clock with the singing of YES
pers, Father Ryan officiating. Then for
an hour and a half the full, splendid
baritone voice of Father Cleary rang out
through the vaulted arches of the
church. Not motion of the grand
head nor syllable of that powerful
voice was lost upon the vast throng
every other sense was held subsequent
to that of listening. The lecturer was
seemingly at his best, and every word
sank deep into the hearts of his hearers.
He compared the liquor traffic and
the traffic in necessities of life. He
showed that $900,OOO,OOO are expended
yearly for liquor, and $8O0,OO0,0OO for
bread and meat-one hundred millions
of dollars more for liquor than for the
staff of life. 1t was an awful total. One
hundred millions of dollars ! And yet
the unholy total was increasing. The
third plenary council of the Church at
Baltimore had condemned the LIQUOR
traffic. He advised Catholics dealing
in the accursed fluid to get into some
other business, if they cared to save
their souls. Drunkenness was the king
of all vices. He did not think that
was the only vice of mankind, but i
was the cause of more than three
quarters of the worlds sorrow. It fills
our penitentiaries, jails, almshouses and
insane asylums. It makes imbeciles,
and causes fathers and sons to stand in
open conflict.
The lessons of drunkenness need no
portrayal. They may be learned in a
few short hours in any city. Look up
on an habitual drunkard, and you see a
man whose family is unhappy, whose
business has gone to rack and whose
health is broken. 1t is horrible enough
to look upon and should repel all who
see it's, effects No man can be good
christian and sell drink or encourage
the sale and consumption of liquor. He
propounded many more stirring truths
and was well received.
After the conclusion of the lecture,
Father Cleary officiated at the benedic-
ton, which was beautifully responded to
by the choir, whose leader, Mrs. Emile
Boissenin, has during the many years of
her service at St. Columbia, made its
music the finest in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
MARINE.

The weather conditions have been
quite unfavorable for shipping. and the
deliveries at this port have been one
cargo of bark by the schooner Contest,
and one cargo oflumber by the schooner
Julia Larson.
The U. S. steamer Andy Johnson
entered this harbor, and, on account OF
head winds and tempestuous weather,
remained inside about So hours.
The schooner Ole Oleson, on her
voyage to Milwaukee with cargo Of
slabs, encountered storm, and, becom-
ing disabled, was abandoned by her
crew. The Oleson was picked up by
the tug Engle and brought into this port.
A portion of her cargo was lost, and she
now lies in this harbor in water-logged
condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
RACINE ITEMS.

Mr.. John De Borsch, formerly civ
sexton of Racine, dropped dead in Mil
waukee on The 18th inst.
Mr.. Herbert E. Miles. secretary OF
the Racine Wagon and Carriage Com
pany, Snd Miss Flora Erskine. were
married at the residence of the brides
parents on the I'D inst. The presents
We're costly and beautiful, and the
brides costume was rich and elegant.
Mrs. Charles G. Taylor, nee Kittie
Dlckey, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Dickey.
OF Racine, died in Chicago on the 21st
inst, of Inflammation of the bowels,
aged IS years.
Herman Chapman, formerly railway
employee at Racine, was run over and
Killed near Radburn, Ill, on Sunday. He
fell under the wheels while climbing
from a box car to a caboose.
While Mr.. w. E. Freese, of the town
OF Norway, Racine county, was inspect
ing the machinery in his tile mill, on
the I'D inst, he was caught on rapidly
revolving shaft. Before the machinery
could be stopped both legs were broken,
and he also received internal injuries,
which may result in his death.
The residence of Mr.. Pausch, near the
Northwestern depot, was entered on
Monday in the absence of the family
and robbed of 500.
A horse and buggy, the property of
Fred Rsmmult, was stolen from Franks
vile, Racine county, on Monday.
Mr.. Theodore Buchholz and Miss
Laura E. Wilson were married on the
9th inst. by Rev. DR.. Eli Corwin.
Mr.. Michael flemish died On the Oath
inst, of quick consumption, aged 81
years. He had resided in Racine about
twenty-five years.
Mr.. Henry Maloney, formerly of Ra.
cine, and Miss Ella Thompson, of Ra-
cine, were married at Anaconda, Mon
Jana, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. VIM. Bennett, resident of the
own of Norway, Racine county, for the
asst forty years, and father of the
Bennett brothers, Kansasville, died on
Sunday, aged SO years. Mr.. Bennett
vas greatly respected by all who knew
lim.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
NATHAN B. HYDE,


Notary Public, Commissioner and Master in
Chsncery of the q. S. Circuit Court for the
district of Wisconsin, second door north of Hes
Bank, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Graduated L. L. B.
Albany University, Union University, class Of
1856. and was admitted to practice in Supreme
Court of Wisconsin in 1858.
Has practiced law in the higher courts of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois nearly thirty years Speaks German
and corresponds Ia French and German
Complaints, for the manufacture or sale Of beer,
liquor, tobacco cigars and adulterated or imitation
felt money and for the vioI1tio of all U bal King
currency, coinage land mari -don postal and ieve
laws must be made to him. for which complaints
blanks will be furnished without charge, when ap-
piled for by letter or in pc Oh.
Deeds, mortgage, assignments and all business
papers made out and acknowledged for fifty cents.
Information relative to srills. administrations in.
heritances, guardianships and the conduct of BUSH
ness matters given without charge. All debtors,
'0ho pay interest can hear of something to their ad
vantage by calling at his Office, writing to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
CHEAP RATES TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN.

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Co. will sell cheap excursion tickets
to Chicago and return during September
and October, on account of the Chicago
Exposition, which will continue from
September 7tL to October 22d, and for
the International Military Encampment
beginning October LIST and lasting until
October 10th. For information relative
to dates when tickets will be sold. rates
ETC., apply to agents Chicago & North.
Western R'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
BRIGHTON.

We have had plenty of rain for grow
ing purposes and good growing weather
during the month, and grass is looking
fine, and if it keeps on like this there
will be an abundance of fall feed for the
stock, and this will help farmers mate
rally, as it will help to fatten up and
put in good condition their stock before
winter sets in, which with many farm
ers had become very poor.
Crops have turned out somewhat
better than was expected perhaps q
little over half crop on an average.
except potatoes, which are far below
half a crop.
The threshing is nearly all done; it
did not take long this year to do it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
KENosHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE.
NOTICE. IN cRrnIToRs

In the matter of the last will and testament o
Joshua whitley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all persons against Joshua Whitley, de-
ceased late Of the town of Pleasant Prare in SAID
couHt y of kenosha, viii be received examined anG
adjusted by the County Court of Ke1osha county o.
the regular terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the city of Kenoshs, in and
for said County, on the fret Tuesday of November
A. D. 1887, and on the first Tuesday Of March. a. d
1883. at 10 o'clock A. NJ of those days also that sir
months from and after the eighth day of September
A. d. 1887, is the time allowed and limited fol
creditors of said Joshua Whitley, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination andallowancs.
Dated at Kenosha, the eighth day Of September
A. d. 1887.
By the Court
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
-. County Iudge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
NANAsA ASAAAAAOS
Manager Lyman Sons & Co.

NEILsvILLE. WIS.,, May 1, 1880.
Mr.. w. E. CHESTER,
DEAR SiR--I received your package
of Cure,a land am glad to say that it has
been of more benefit to me than any
other medicine I have ever tried. 1
have been sick for eighteen years with
Asthma and Bronchitis in its worst
forms. ] have been for months at a
time that could not lie down, but
since taking your medicine I am so
much improved that have great hopes
Of getting well again. Please find en-.
closed 1920 for two boxes of your med
icine. Send as soon as convenient, as
1 do not like to be without it, and
oblige, J. McKEAsD,
Neilsville, Clark Co., Wis.
L. S.-YOu can use this letter for the
benefit of the suffering public if you
wish. T.. NICK.
Chester's Cure is for sale in KenOsha
at Starkweather & Co.'s and G. H.
Hurd's. Price SOC. and 81 per box.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
BASE BALL.

A game was played at the association
grounds on Friday afternoon between
two picked mines. Batteries ce
and Adams and Schmitt and Beyers-
dorfer. Score-Lance and Adams. 10 ;
Sckmitt and Beyersdorfer, s.
A game was played at the same place
on Sunday between the Regulars and
Reserves. Seven innings. Score
Regulars, 8; Reserves, 6.
The fat men and lean men tried their
skill at the same place Sunday. Five
innings. The lean men won by score
of Is to IL.
The Actives and Welcomes played at
Brassville grounds on Sunday. Score
Actives. SO; Welcomes, 81.